We have went through the trouble of providing you with all the necessary information you need to have on teams, fixtures, groups, dates, venues and more about Australia & New Zealand 2023 in this everything you need to know segment.
Australia and New Zealand will co-host the ninth FIFA Women's World Cup for the first time in the history of the game, from 20 July to 20 August 2023.
Take a look at the full list of Winners of FIFA Women's World Cup since 1991.
FIFA Women's World Cup new structure
In everything you need to know, we have, 32 teams who will compete in the Women's World Cup for the first time. Started as a 12-team tournament in 1991, it was expanded to include 16 countries at USA in 1999 and 24 at Canada in 2015.
FIFA Women's World Cup groups
Group A
New Zealand
Norway
Philippines
Switzerland
Group B
Australia
Republic of Ireland
Nigeria
Canada
Group C
Spain
Costa Rica
Zambia
Japan
Group D
England
Haiti
Denmark
China
Group E
USA
Vietnam
Netherlands
Portugal
Group F
France
Jamaica
Brazil
Panama
Group G
Sweden
South Africa
Italy
Argentina
Group H
Germany
Morocco
Colombia
Korea Republic
FIFA Women's World Cup fixtures
Group stage
20 July
Group A - New Zealand v Norway, Eden Park (Auckland)
Group B - Australia v Republic of Ireland 20:00, Stadium Australia (Sydney)
21 July
Group B - Nigeria v Canada, Melbourne Rectangular Stadium (Melbourne)
Group A - Philippines v Switzerland, Dunedin Stadium (Dunedin)
Group C - Spain v Costa Rica , Wellington Regional Stadium (Wellington)
22 July
Group E - USA v Vietnam, Eden Park (Auckland)
Group C - Zambia v Japan, Waikato Stadium (Hamilton)
Group D - England v Haiti, Brisbane Stadium (Brisbane)
Group D - Denmark v China PR, Perth Rectangular Stadium (Perth)
23 July
Group G - Sweden v South Africa, Wellington Regional Stadium (Wellington)
Group E - Netherlands v Portugal, Dunedin Stadium (Dunedin)
Group F - France v Jamaica, Sydney Football Stadium (Sydney)
24 July
Group G - Italy v Argentina, Eden Park (Auckland)
Group H - Germany v Morocco, Melbourne Rectangular Stadium (Melbourne)
Group F - Brazil v Panama, Hindmarsh Stadium (Adelaide/Tarntanya)
25 July
Group H - Colombia v Korea Republic, Sydney Football Stadium (Sydney)
Group A - New Zealand v Philippines, Wellington Regional Stadium (Wellington)
Group A - Switzerland v Norway, Waikato Stadium (Hamilton)
26 July
Group C - Japan v Costa Rica, Dunedin Stadium (Dunedin)
Group C - Spain v Zambia, Eden Park (Auckland)
Group B - Canada v Republic of Ireland, Perth Rectangular Stadium (Perth)
27 July
Group E - USA v Netherlands, Wellington Regional Stadium (Wellington)
Group E - Portugal v Vietnam, Waikato Stadium (Hamilton)
Group B - Australia v Nigeria, Brisbane Stadium (Brisbane)
28 July
Group G - Argentina v South Africa, Dunedin Stadium (Dunedin)
Group D - England v Denmark, Sydney Football Stadium (Sydney)
Group D - China PR v Haiti, Hindmarsh Stadium (Adelaide)
29 July
Group G - Sweden v Italy, Wellington Regional Stadium (Wellington)
Group F - France v Brazil, Brisbane Stadium (Brisbane)
Group F - Panama v Jamaica, Perth Rectangular Stadium (Perth)
30 July
Group H - Korea Republic v Morocco, Hindmarsh Stadium (Adelaide)
Group A - Norway v Philippines, Eden Park (Auckland)
Group A - Switzerland v New Zealand, Dunedin Stadium (Dunedin)
Group H - Germany v Colombia, Sydney Football Stadium (Sydney)
31 July
Group C - Japan v Spain, Wellington Regional Stadium (Wellington)
Group C - Costa Rica v Zambia, Waikato Stadium (Hamilton)
Group B - Canada v Australia, Melbourne Rectangular Stadium (Melbourne)
Group B - Republic of Ireland v Nigeria, Brisbane Stadium (Brisbane)
1 August
Group E - Portugal v USA, Eden Park (Auckland)
Group E - Vietnam v Netherlands, Dunedin Stadium (Dunedin)
Group D - Haiti v Denmark, Perth Rectangular Stadium (Perth)
Group D - China PR v England, Hindmarsh Stadium (Adelaide)
2 August
Group G - South Africa v Italy, Wellington Regional Stadium (Wellington)
Group G - Argentina v Sweden, Waikato Stadium (Hamilton)
Group F - Panama v France, Sydney Football Stadium (Sydney)
Group F - Jamaica v Brazil, Melbourne Rectangular Stadium (Melbourne)
3 August
Group H - Korea Republic v Germany, Brisbane Stadium (Brisbane)
Group H - Morocco v Colombia, Perth Rectangular Stadium (Perth)
FIFA Women's World Cup venues
Brisbane Stadium – Brisbane, Australia
Dunedin Stadium – Dunedin, New Zealand
Eden Park – Auckland, New Zealand
Hindmarsh Stadium – Adelaide, Australia
Melbourne Rectangular Stadium – Melbourne, Australia
Perth Rectangular Stadium – Perth, Australia
Stadium Australia – Sydney, Australia
Sydney Football Stadium – Sydney, Australia
Waikato Stadium – Hamilton, New Zealand
Wellington Regional Stadium – Wellington, New Zealand
FIFA Women's past World Cup winners
USA (4)
Germany (2)
Norway (1)
Japan (1)